Disney+ will soon add a new picture format that'll potentially improve viewing for many subscribers. The organisation behind the HDR10 image technology announced during CES 2025 (via MediaPlayNews) that the streaming service is the latest to commit to adding HDR10+ to its platform.

Disney+ announced support for HDR10+ content at CES 2025. HDR10+ provides a realistic viewing experience for consumers. Disney+ joins 160 other adopters of the HDR standard, including major competitors.

Many people have streaming services on top of a live TV service, so being able to bundle them all together like this is a nice thing. You can also do add-ons like Max for an added fee, but Hulu cuts out the middle man by including them all in the same package.

Many streaming platforms such as Amazon Prime Video, YouTube, and even Apple TV+ already provide support for the HDR10+

The answer to that, thankfully is that there are seven films nominated for an Oscar today that you can watch on streaming in the UK right now (and we don’t mean with some dodgy VPN either). Among these are two on Netflix films, one of which set a major record, and three different Best Picture nominees which you can watch right now.

OTT platforms like ZEE5, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and others are bringing an exciting lineup of fresh content. From gripping thrillers like Sivarapalli and Hisaab Barabar to lighthearted dramas like Sweet Dreams,

Tamil Nadu’s 13-episode Shark Tank-inspired Startup Singam show will start airing on Republic Day. Read on for the details!

Kaitlin Olson is terrific in Disney+’s new chaotically charming comedy about a cleaner with a knack for cracking impossible cases

Netflix dominated the Hindi direct-to-OTT films category while Disney+ Hotstar had the highest number of productions in the most-watched Tamil and Telugu OTT shows lists

The Vanishing, which is believed to be adapted from R.L. Stine's horror novels. Season one of the series, even though it borrowed certain characters from the novels, has a different storyline to it. In the same way,

According to Omdia’s latest consumer survey, TikTok and YouTube have emerged as the leading video platforms for 18-35-year-olds in the US. These platforms hav

Streaming accounts for 41.6% of time spent watching TV in November, with The Roku Channel, Prime Video and YouTube each hitting platform-best shares